My name is Edwin Cannady and I love to fish and hunt. I started fishing when I was 5 years old and I've been hooked ever since. I love to share my passion for fishing with others, and I hope to inspire others to get out and enjoy the great outdoors.
Start at 10 yards to hit paper immediately, adjust your dials the right way to center the group, and finish your 25 or 50-yard zero in just a few shots.
Stop hunting for the dot inside the glass. Keep both eyes open, focus on the target, and push the sight straight up so the dot appears where you look.
Choose a dedicated 6.5 Creedmoor cartridge laser or a .264 muzzle adapter. See why .308 tools jam and zero your new sight without wasting expensive ammo.
Unscrew the light cap, insert fresh button cells facing the right direction, and avoid cross-threading fragile threads to get your bow sight pins glowing.
Split bowstring strands without cutting fibers, line up your peep sight at full draw, and tie it securely so it never twists sideways when you pull back.
Stop chasing stray shots at the range. Set up a steady rest, turn your front and rear sights the right way, and walk your shot group straight to center.
Mark your 20- and 60-yard shots on blank tape, then match the gap to a pre-printed scale so your adjustable sight stays on target at every distance.
Mount the bracket to your riser, align the bubble level, and move your pins toward where arrows hit to zero your bow at 20 yards without losing arrows.
Center the front post inside the rear sight, keep your eye focused on the front blade while the target blurs, and line up clean shots that hit where you aim.
A 50-yard sight-in keeps your AR-15 on target out to 200 yards. Match 25, 36, or 100 yards to your shooting style and get centered without wasting ammo.
Remove a factory shotgun bead without snapping the tiny screw or scratching the barrel. Spot pressed-in posts, soften stubborn thread glue, and use padded tools.
Take off your Glock front sight cleanly using a thin-wall hex tool. Soften stuck factory glue, remove pinned plastic sights, and keep the slide scratch-free.
Push a Glock rear sight out left to right with a sight pusher or brass punch. Check for hidden set screws first to prevent damage to your slide finish.
Align your crossbow scope using a laser in the arrow track to hit paper on shot one. Save expensive bolts and dial in your target safely without dry-firing.
Align your sight at home with a laser so you do not waste ammo at the range. Dial your dot onto the beam at 25 yards to hit paper on your first live shot.
Align your sight with the rifle barrel at 25 yards using a simple visual check or a laser tool. Save ammo and land your first shot cleanly on the paper target.
Fix a twisted bow peep sight by nudging the D-loop, sliding in a tuner, or resetting the tube so you get a clean view of your target on every full draw.
A sight pusher is a screw clamp that presses pistol sights into place with steady force, preventing the scratched slides and broken vials caused by hammers.
A fiber optic sight uses a light-gathering plastic rod to make a bright aiming dot without batteries, but it needs daylight and cannot glow in pitch black.
A gas block front sight mounts directly over the barrel. It must be metal to survive intense heat, with the exact height needed to align and zero properly.
